Stem-cell dosing increase

It is Friday morning and it feels surreal that I’ve been here in India almost a week! (we arrived last saturday at 1:15 am local time) The days here are jam-packed with activity. Starting around 8:30 am nurses (called sisters), doctors, and other clinic staff are constantly in and out of our room until approximately 9:30 pm. It slows a little in the evening, but for the most part, contact with medical staff seems to occur almost every half hour.

Yesterday, along with another patient and his mother, Sheila and I had the opportunity to go to an outdoor market. In two grocery stores we found a small selection of organic products. I even purchased some tea that was USDA certified organic! It has been surprising and pleasing to have access to many American and other familiar brands of food products. While walking around the market, we got to see a cow, grazing on flowers and drinking from an abandoned coffee cup.

Three days ago I began receiving nasal stem-cell drops in addition to my twice daily intramuscular injections. For the nasal drops, a nurse administers a series of three doses with one our between each dose. Today, my dose of intramuscular stem cells has been double from 15 units twice a day to 30 units twice daily, which is very exciting!!

I can hardly believe that I have been given this amazing oppourtunity to receive such medical care, and the chance of a lifetime to see New Delhi. Thank you to all!

I will write again when I get another short moment of quiet, haha.

-Ari

Physio Therapy occurs six times a week. My time for physio is 11 am.Holy Cow - Walking in a large outdoor mall, grazing!

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Ari — what an exciting opportunity this is! Not only because of the healing possibilities of the treatment, but also because to experience a different culture from your own. I am firm in my belief that that our own life is richer / fuller when we are able to see how other members of our human family live theirs. Make the best of every moment there. xx Maria Avilés, et all

Background In the fall of 2001, Ari and Imani (Dannie) became very ill. This caused them to be unable to attend school, due to tremendous pain and discomfort. Subsequent to a flood caused by a pipe burst in their San Carlos, California, home, toxic mold growth was discovered, to which their ... Continue reading →